Loyola University Maryland - Evergreen / Green and Gray Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Page 16 text:

14 Top Row — J. Nellisfin- F. Di Paula, C. Du an, T. Marciu. MicRlle Row — C. Caulfield, E. Kerr, F. Sybert, L. Bradley, W. Sweeney. E. Tewey, K. Graham, P. yienton, R. Coolalian, Seated — C. Read. .T. Clark. Rev. P. M. Fiuegan ,S..T., A. Coniff, J. Coniff.

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You must meet Mr. Heyde. He’s an affable gentleman, except when well, he has a Ford, and even Caesar had his troubles in “fording.” Now that you are acquainted with the class, did I not remark you “would be proud of .” I have forgotten one? Ah, yes, that’s “Ger- aghty.” But here’s a secret. They say he has lost his youthful vigor and has taken to golf, and smoking a pipe. Francis J. Gerahta’, ’21. Emmet Hradeea . — The gentlemen with the laugh, otherwise noted for an ungovernable aptitude for growing. During the past term Emmet has been displaying some hitlierto latent talent by attaining to stellar lieights in Greek and Latin. A genial disposition, and a habit of parting his hair in the middle, gains him general popularity. Roger Beankeard. — Meditating for tlie most jiart uiion Roman and Greek mythology, and upon his pros})ective hook on “The Prehistoric Civilization of the American Indian,” Rock nevertheless takes occasional gentle recreation in the way of pummeling one or other of our respected class-fellows, thereby making us appreciate the worth of that impressive intluencc which he sheds about him. Clarence Cauleield. — Our esteemed tirst-term President and an energetic leader of our class in all branches, from Latin to Mechanics. He is always ready for an argument, and his fund of knowledge, coupled with a “sleight-of-hand” think-apparatus, quickly van([uishcs all oppo- nents. An orator surpassed by none. Jennings Clarne. — Modus in rebus ' ’ ([notes Jennings as he [iiir- sues his undemonstrative way through college. In a moment of abstrac- tion, however, he allowed liimself to he elected class Beadle, and after liaving recovered from the shock, his administration of that oltiicc won liiin the admiration of all. Arthur Contff. — The able President of Sophomore Class for the second term. Vc are beginning to sec method in Arthur’s habit of silence, for he is one of the few upon whose head the wrath of Father McLaughlin does not descend. His proficiency in basketball has gained for him much well-deserved praise. John Coniff. — Careful observations has led us to conclude that Jack is an enthusiastic optimist. His chronic tendency for fun, his cheerful disposition and a turn for comedy enable him to weather the very worst of those dreaded storms which arise down there in the southeastern corner, as well as to relieve the occasional dull monotony of that grand old man, Demosthenes. 13

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Robert Cooeahan. — It has been said, and we think not without good reason, that friend Boh has a great future ahead of him. The way that he preserves his good humor while trying to inveigle his classmates into paying their just debts is indeed marvelous. He is largely responsible for the attendance at the basketball games. Frank DiPaula. — Frank has evidently become quite acclimated to the atmosphere of Baltimore. Starring in Latin and Greek, he has also established himself as “answer man” and general ‘ ' refiigiiim slackoriim” in the Chemical Lab. His patience is most commendable. Carroll Dugan. — When there is question of declamatory ability and a tendency for detailed exi)lanalion upon the most abstruse subjects, we must hand the palm to Carroll. This is, however, but one of his many accomplishments, as he proved by his finished acting in our presentation of Richard HI. Kenneth Graham. — Despite a somewhat lethargic disposition in class, this 3 oung man has a way with him of taking off all such things as prizes without even winking an eye. Whenever the fates smile propi- tiously enough to bring the Physics mark up to 85, Kenneth is sure of a first honor. Edward Kerr. — A litterateur, an athlete and a musician. It is easy for us to discern that he is a gentleman of unusual versatility. Due to a late indisposition, Eddie has been confined to the laboratory for a term. This period of convalescence, however, has in no way eff ected his natural cheerfulness. Thomas Margin. — Once more Tommy has upheld the reputation of the class before the footlights. His interpretation of Gloucester in the College play was unparalleled and we heartily endorse the flood of com- mendation and praise of which he was the recipient. Like many another celebrity, he is a devoted disciple of Izaak Walton. Paul Menton. — Otherwise “Manager” Menton. He is conspicuous for his businesslike air, and unruffled appearance. As is his custom, he has officiated during the past year, as collector of monies for all pur- poses from books and stationery to gate receipts at the Armory. Aside from these things, Paul is class critic for the current productions at the theatres. Joseph M. Nelligan. — Diligence is a sign of greatness; accordingly, Joe deserves the laurel crown for unselfish hard work. We are in- debted to him for his intelligent and very efficient handling of the posi- tion of “Properties” for our play, as well as for his painstaking care in gathering together Alumni and School notes for the Annual. No stu- dent is more industrious than Joe, a good executive, a convincing speaker. R. A. C. 15